Sentence examples for more active care from inspiring English sources

The clinical picture of neurologic recovery has been altered in recent years because of more active care of cardiac arrest survivors, including the use of induced hypothermia [ 3, 4].

More active maternal care during neonatal life is associated with reduced HPA-axis activation and behavioural responses to stressors in adulthood (Liu et al., 1997 ; Macrì et al., 2008 ) while maternal deprivation is associated with HPA-axis hyperactivity caused by increased CRH mRNA levels and CRH transcription in the PVN (Plotsky & Meaney, 1993 ; Chen et al., 2012 ).

One of Clover Health's goals, for example, is to reduce the rate at which its customers end up in the hospital — and every unintentional hospitalization it prevents with more active, preventative care ends up a net positive to the company's business.

They found that women are usually more active in self-care and preventive care, whereas men show a more passive attitude.

39 Indeed, one could argue for a more bottom-up framework for guiding, supporting and helping primary care workers to make clinical decisions and maintain a more active and open care pathway process.

The tendency among men to use more services can be attributed to rural women being more active in the care of grandchildren and housework, while men expect to care for themselves under the patrilineal and patrilocal culture [ 37] that remains strong in rural Vietnam.

Novick's qualitative assessment of women's preferences for prenatal care included continuity of care, flexibility, comprehensiveness of care (including access to group discussions with other pregnant women), developing meaningful relationships with professionals, and becoming more active participants in care [ 15].

The theory behind the new care model was that, by focusing on the patient as a partner, the patient was empowered and therefore more active in the care planning [ 2].

Patients will be a much more active part of care.

These involve home visits and telephone follow-up, aimed to encourage patients to assert a more active role during care transitions.

Importantly, ecological theory has been informed by experimental research on how Framing affects patient understanding and decision-making [ 38, 39]; as well as how Informing patients about treatment options, Responding to emotional concerns, and Engaging patients by exploring assumptions and beliefs [ 40- 42] help patients to be more active participants in care [ 43, 44].